Latin V

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Latin V
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Glossary of Latin Terms V

vacatio -onis , f. freedom, immunity, exemption . Transf. money paid for exemption from military duties .
vaccinium -i , n. the blueberry, whortle-berry ; according to some, the hyacinth .
vacefio -fieri , to be made empty .
vacillatio -onis , f. rocking, reeling .
vacillo (vaccillo) -are , to totter, reel, stagger .
vaco -are , to be empty ; of property, to be vacant, to have no master ; in gen. to be free from anything, be without; to be free from work, be at leisure ; with dat. to have time for ; impers., vacat, there is time (for) .
vacuefacio -facere -feci -factum , to make empty .
vacuitas -atis , f. freedom, exemption, immunity; a vacancy in a public office .
vacuo -are , to make void, to empty .
vacuus -a -um , empty, void; empty-handed; vacant; devoid, exempt, without (with abl. or ab); free, at leisure ; with dat. free for ; worthless, useless, vain . N. as subst. vacuum -i, an empty place, vacuum .
vadimonium -i , n. bail, security, recognizance .
vador -ari , dep. to bind over by bail .
vadum -i , n. a shallow, shoal, ford in a river or sea ; in gen. water, river, sea ; fig. shallows , typical either of safety or of danger .
vafer vafra vafrum , artful, sly, crafty .
vagina -ae , f. a scabbard, sheath, case; the husk of grain .
vagio -ire , to whimper as a child .
vagitus -us , m. whimpering, crying .
vagor (1) -ari , dep. to wander, ramble, rove .
vagor (2) -oris , m. = vagitus; q.v.
vagus -a -um , wandering, roaming; fickle; diffuse, aimless . Adv. vage, dispersedly .
valde , intensely, very much ; in replies, certainly, very much .
valeo -ere , to be strong, vigorous, in good health, well; to have force, avail, prevail, be able; to be worth ; of words, to mean, signify ; as a farewell greeting, vale, or valeas, farewell, goodbye ; 'valere iubere', to bid farewell, say goodbye to . Hence partic. valens -entis, strong, powerful, healthy ; adv. valenter.
Valerius -a -um , name of a Roman gens .
valetudo -inis , f. state of health ; sometimes either ill health, weakness , or good health .
validus -a -um , strong, powerful; healthy, well; mighty, influential ; of medicines, efficacious . Adv. valide, strongly, powerfully ; in re- plies, certainly, to be sure .
vallaris -e , relating to the vallum ; q.v.
valles (vallis) -is , f. a vale, valley, hollow .
vallo -are , to fortify with a palisade; to strengthen .
vallum -i , n. a palisade of stakes; a fortification, defence .
vallus -i , m. a post, stake ; collectively, a palisade, stockade .
valvae -arum , f. pl. folding-doors .
vanesco -ere , to pass away, disappear .
vaniloquentia -ae , f. idle talk, vaunting .
vaniloquus -a -um , lying; boastful .
vanitas -atis , f. emptiness; worthlessness, unreality; boasting, ostentation .
vanus -a -um , empty, void; vain, idle, worthless, meaningless ; of persons, ostentatious, boastful, unreliable .
vapidus -a -um , spiritless, spoiled, flat .
vapor (vapos) -oris , m. vapor, steam; warm exhalation, warmth .
vaporo -are : intransit. to steam, reek ; transit. to fill with vapor, heat, warm .
vappa -ae , f. flat wine . Transf. a worthless fellow .
vapulo -are , to be flogged, beaten, knocked about ; of things, to be wasted .
variantia -ae , f. difference, variation .
variatio -onis , f. difference, variation .
varico -are , to stand with feet apart .
varicosus -a -um , having varicose veins .
varietas -atis , f. variety, difference, diversity .
vario -are : transit. to vary, diversify, change, alter, do or say different- ly ; pass. variari, to waver, be divided, vary ; intransit. to be different, vary .
varius -a -um , various, manifold, changeable, diverse ; of persons, in bad sense, fickle, changeable ; adv. varie, diversely, variously .
Varius -a -um , name of a Roman gens .
Varro -onis , m. a surname in the gens Terentia .
varus -a -um , knockkneed ; in gen. crooked, bent; diverse, different .
vas (1) vadis , m. a bail, surety .
vas (2) vasis , n. a utensil ; plur. (vasa -orum), milit. war materials, equipment .
vasarium -i , n. an outfit allowance .
vascularius -i , m. a maker of vessels, esp. in metal .
vastatio -onis , f. devastating, laying waste .
vastator -oris , m. devastator, ravager .
vastitas -atis , f. a waste, emptiness, desolation ; concr. in plur., devastators .
vasto -are , to empty; to lay waste, ravage, devastate, prey upon .
vastus -a -um , empty, waste, desolate; laid waste, devastated . Transf., vast, enormous; rough, rude . Adv. vaste, widely, extensively; rudely, roughly .
vates -is , c. a prophet, seer; a bard, poet .
Vaticanus -a -um , Vatican ; 'mons, collis', the Vatican Hill on the west side of the Tiber .
vaticinatio -onis , f. soothsaying, prophecy .
vaticinator -oris , m. soothsayer, prophet .
vaticinor -ari , dep. to prophesy; to talk wildly, to rave .
vaticinus -a -um , soothsaying, prophetic .
vatillum -i , n. a chafing-dish or shovel .
Vatinius -a -um , the name of a Roman gens .
vecordia (vaecordia) -ae , f. folly, madness .
vecors (vaecors) -cordis , senseless, mad .
vectigal -galis , n. revenue, income ; esp. a tax, impost, duty .
vectigalis -e , relating to income or taxes; liable to tax, tributary .
vectio -onis , f. carrying, conveyance .
vectis -is , m. a lever, crow-bar; a bar, bolt .
vecto -are , to carry, convey ; pass. to ride or be driven .
vector -oris , m.: act. a carrier, bearer ; pass. a passenger, rider .
vectorius -a -um , for carrying ; 'navigia', transports .
vectura -ae , f. conveying, transportation; passage-money, fare .
vegetus -a -um , lively, vigorous, fresh .
vehemens (poet. vemens) -entis , violent, furious, impetuous ; adv. vehementer, violently; forcibly, exceedingly .
vehiculum -i , n. vehicle, conveyance .
veho vehere vexi vectum , to carry, convey ; pass. to sail, ride, drive, etc. ; so also pres. partic. vehens -entis, riding .
Veii -orum , m. pl. an old town in Etruria ; adj. Veiens -entis.
vel : conj., singly, or ; doubled, either...or ; adv. even, actually; for example .
velamen -inis , n. covering, garment .
velamentum -i , n. a covering, veil ; in plur. olive branches wrapped in wool, carried by suppliants .
velarium -i , n. an awning in a theater .
velati -orum , m. pl., milit., the reserves, supernumerary troops .
veles -itis , m. usually plur., velites, light-armed infantry, skirmishers .
velifer -fera -ferum , carrying sail .
velifico -are and velificor -ari , dep. to sail . Transf. to work for an end .
velitaris -e , of light-armed, troops .
velivolans -antis , flying with sails .
velivolus -a -um , flying with sails .
vellico -are , to pluck, twitch; to taunt, criticize .
vello vellere velli (vulsi , volsi) vulsum (volsum), to pull, twitch; to pluck out ; partic. vulsus -a -um, plucked, smooth .
vellus -eris , n. a fleece; skin, hide .
velocitas -atis , f. quickness, rapidity .
velox -ocis , quick, rapid, swift ; adv. velociter.
velum -i , n. a sail ; 'vela dare', to sail ; a covering, awning, curtain .
velut (veluti) , as, just as; even as, as for instance ; with subjunctive, velut, or velut si, as if, just as if .
vena -ae , f. a blood-vessel, vein, artery; a water-course; a vein of metal; a vein of talent, disposition, natural inclination .
Venafrum -i , n. a Samnite town in Campania .
venalicius -a -um , of the sale of slaves ; m. as subst. a slave dealer .
venalis -e , on sale, to be sold; venal ; m. as subst. a slave put up for sale .
venaticus -a -um , of or for the chase .
venatio -onis , f. the chase, hunting; game .
venator -oris , m. a hunter, sportsman .
venatorius -a -um , of or for the chase .
venatus -us , m. the chase, hunting .
vendibilis -e , on sale, saleable; popular, acceptable .
venditatio -onis , f. a putting up for sale ; hence boasting, vaunting .
venditator -oris , m. a vaunter, boaster .
venditio -onis , f. selling, sale .
vendito -are , to offer for sale, try to sell; to praise, advertise .
venditor -oris , m. seller, vendor .
vendo -dere -didi -ditum (pass. usually veneo; q.v.), to put up for sale, to sell; to betray; to recommend, advertise .
veneficium -i , n. poisoning; magic, sorcery .
veneficus -a -um , poisonous, magical ; m. as subst. a poisoner, sorcerer; a sorceress, witch .
venenifer -fera -ferum , poisonous .
veneno -are , to poison, drug ; partic. venenatus -a -um, poisoned, drugged, enchanted .
venenum -i , n. a drug; poison (fig. ruin, destruction); a love-potion; coloring matter, dye, rouge .
veneo venire venii venum , to go for sale, be sold (used as pass. of vendo).
venerabilis -e , venerable, reverend .
venerabundus -a -um , reverent, respectful .
veneratio -onis , f. reverence, respect .
venerator -oris , m. a venerator, reverer .
veneror -ari , dep. to ask reverently; to revere, respect, worship .
venia -ae , f. grace, indulgence, favor, permission; pardon, forgiveness .
venio venire veni ventum , to come ; in course of time, to happen, come, arrive; to grow, arise .
venter -tris , m. the belly, stomach; the womb .
ventilo -are , to wave, brandish, fan .
ventito -are , to come often, resort .
ventosus -a -um , full of wind, windy; swift or light as wind; puffed up, vain; changeable, inconstant .
ventriculus -i , m. the belly; a ventricle .
ventus -i , m. wind; rumor, favor .
venucula (vennucula) -ae , f. a kind of grape .
venum and veno , acc. and dat. n., for sale .
venumdo (venundo) -dare -dedi -datum , to offer for sale, to sell .
venus -eris , f. charm, loveliness; love; a loved one ; personif. Venus, goddess of love; the Venus throw, highest throw of the dice ; adj. Venereus (-ius) -a -um, of Venus or of love .
Venusia -ae , f. a town on the borders of Lucania and Apulia, birthplace of Horace .
venustas -atis , f. loveliness, charm, attractiveness .
venustus -a -um , charming, lovely, graceful ; adv. venuste.
vepres -is , m. a thorn-bush, briar-bush .
ver veris , n. spring ; 'primo vere', in the beginning of spring ; 'ver sacrum', an offering of the firstlings .
verax -acis , speaking the truth, truthful .
verbena -ae , f., often in plur., sacred boughs carried by the Fetials .
verber -eris , n. a lash; whip, scourge, thong; a blow, stroke; whipping .
verbero (1) -are , to beat, whip, thrash ; with words, to assail, lash .
verbosus -a -um , copious, diffuse, wordy ; adv. verbose.
verbum -i , n. a word ; 'verbum facere', to speak ; 'uno verbo', in a word, briefly ; 'ad verbum', word for word ; 'verbi causa', for ex- ample ; grammat. a verb ; an expression, saying; mere words, talk : 'verba dare homini', to cheat a person .
Vercingetorix -rigis , m. a Gallic chief .
verecundia -ae , f. modesty, diffidence, bashfulness ; with genit. respect for, scruple for .
verecundor -ari , dep. to be bashful, ashamed, shy .
verecundus -a -um , bashful, modest, shy, diffident ; adv. verecunde.
veredus -i , m. a swift horse, hunter .
vereor -eri -itus , dep. to be afraid, fear; to have respect for, revere ; gerundive, verendus -a -um, venerable, reverend .
Vergilius -i , m. P. Vergilius Maro, author of the Aeneid, Georgics, and Eclogues .
Verginius -a -um , the name of a Roman gens .
vergo vergere versi : intransit. to bend, be inclined, verge ; of time, to draw to an end ; transit. to bend, turn, incline .
verisimilis -e , probable, likely .
verisimilitudo -inis , f. probability .
veritas -atis , f. the truth, reality; truthfulness, telling of truth ; in gen. honesty .
vermiculus -i , m. a little worm, grub .
verna -ae , c. a slave born in the master's house; a native .
vernaculus -a -um , of a slave born in the house; a native .
vernilis -e , like a slave; mean, abject; pert, forward ; adv. verniliter, like a slave .
verno -are , to flourish, grow green .
vernula -ae , c. a little slave born in the house; native, domestic .
vernus -a -um , of spring, vernal .
Verona -ae , f. a town in northern Italy, birthplace of Catullus .
Verres -is , m. C. Cornelius, praetor in Sicily, prosecuted by Cicero ; adj. Verrius and Verrinus -a -um.
verro verrere verri versum , to drag, pull, sweep, sweep up; to sweep clean, brush, scour .
verrunco -are , to turn out ; 'bene verruncare', to turn out well .
versabundus -a -um , whirling round, revolving .
versatilis -e , turning round, revolving; versatile .
versicolor -oris , of various colors .
versiculus -i , m. a little line; a poor little verse .
versificatio -onis , f. making of verses .
versificator -oris , m. versifier .
verso (vorso) -are , to turn about, turn this way and that; to bend, ply, twist; to influence, agitate; to turn over in the mind, think of . Pass. to be about, hover, resort; to be engaged, take part, be employed .
versura -ae , f. turning; the borrowing of money to pay a debt ; hence a loan .
versus (1) (vorsus) -us , m. a row, line; a line of writing, verse .
versus (2) (vorsus) and versum (vorsum) , towards ; used esp. after an acc. or prep. and acc.; 'sursum versus', upwards .
versus (vorsus) -a -um , partic. from verro or verto; q.v.
versutia -ae , f. wile, stratagem .
versutus -a -um , dexterous, cunning, crafty, sly ; adv. versute.
vertex (vortex) -icis , m. (1) a whirl, eddy, whirlwind, gust . (2) the crown of the head ; in gen. head, summit, elevation . (3) the pole of the heavens .
verticosus (vorticosus) -a -um , eddying .
vertigo -inis , f. whirling round, revolution; giddiness, vertigo .
verto (vorto) vertere verti versum , to turn, turn round, turn up ; intransit. to turn oneself ; milit., 'vertere in fugam', to put to flight, rout ; 'terga vertere', to flee ; to interpret, con- strue, understand in a certain way; to impute; to alter, change; to translate; to change for another, exchange ; 'vertere solum', to go into exile ; to upset, overthrow ; pass. or intransit., of time, to roll round ; pass. to move in a certain sphere, to depend on, center in .
Vertumnus (Vortumnus) -i , m. god of the changing year .
verus -a -um , true, real, genuine; truthful, veracious; just, reasonable . N. as subst. truth, reality; right, duty ; 'veri similis', likely, probable . N. nom. as adv. verum, but yet, still, however ; strength- ened, verumtamen (verun-), notwithstanding, nevertheless . N. abl. as adv. vero, in truth, indeed, in fact ; in a climax, even, indeed ; ironically, to be sure ; adversative, but indeed, but in fact . Adv. vere, truly, really, rightly .
verutus -a -um , armed with a javelin .
vervex -vecis , m. a wether; a sheep, dolt .
vesania -ae , f. madness, insanity .
vesanus -a -um , mad, insane ; of things, furious, wild .
vescor -i , dep. to eat, feed on; to use, enjoy .
vescus -a -um : act. consuming ; pass. wasted, thin .
vesica -ae , f. the bladder; a purse, a lantern ; of style, bombast .
vesicula -ae , f. a little bladder .
Vespasianus -i , m. T. Flavius, Roman emperor, A.D. 69-79 .
vesper -eris or -eri , m. evening; the west; the evening star ; 'vespere, vesperi', in the evening .
vesperasco -ere , to become evening .
vespertinus -a -um , of evening; western .
vespillo -onis , m. a corpse-bearer for the poor .
Vesta -ae , f. goddess of the hearth and domestic life ; adj. Vestalis -e, Vestal ; f. as subst. a Vestal virgin, priestess of Vesta .
vester (voster) -tra -trum , your, yours .
vestibulum -i , n. entrance-court, courtyard ; in gen. entrance, beginning .
vestigium -i , n. a foot-step, track; a trace, mark ; in plur. the foot ; 'in vestigio, e vestigio', at that moment .
vestimentum -i , n. clothing, garment .
vestio -ire , to dress, clothe; to cover, adorn .
vestis -is , f. a covering or garment, clothing; a blanket, carpet, tapestry .
vestitus -us , m. clothing, clothes; a covering .
Vesuvius -i , m. Vesuvius, the volcano in Campania .
veteranus -a -um , old ; m. pl. old soldiers, veterans .
veterasco -ascere -avi , to grow old .
veterator -oris , m. an old hand, old stager .
veteratorius -a -um , cunning, crafty ; adv. veteratorie.
veterinus -a -um , of draught ; 'bestia', a beast of burden .
veternosus -a -um , lethargic, sleepy, dull .
veternus -i , m. age; lethargy, inactivity, sloth .
veto (voto) vetare vetui vetitum , to forbid, prohibit ; n. of perf. partic. as subst. vetitum -i, that which is forbidden; a prohibition .
vetulus -a -um , little old, poor little old ; as subst. an old man or woman .
vetus -eris : superl. veterrimus; old, ancient, of long standing; experienced . M. pl. as subst. the ancients .
vetustas -atis , f. age; antiquity, past time; long duration, length of time (including future time) .
vetustus -a -um , old, ancient, of long standing; old-fashioned, antiquated .
vexamen -inis , n. shaking, upheaval .
vexatio -onis , f. shaking, jolting, shock; ill-treatment .
vexator -oris , m. one who shakes, harasses, disturbs .
vexillarius -i , m. a standard-bearer ; in plur. a corps of veterans, a reserve .
vexillum -i , n. a standard, flag; a company, troop .
vexo -are , to shake, toss, jostle; to harass, annoy .
via -ae , f. a way, passage; a highway, road, street; a course, march, journey; means, way, method ; abl. via, methodically .
viaticus -a -um , relating to a journey ; n. as subst. journey money ; also savings or prize-money .
viator -oris , m. (1) a traveller, wayfarer . (2) an apparitor, messenger .
vibro -are : transit. to cause to vibrate, brandish, shake; to brandish and hurl a weapon; to curl, frizzle hair ; intransit. to shake, tremble, qui- ver, vibrate .
viburnum -i , n. the wayfaring tree .
vicanus -a -um , dwelling in a village ; m. pl. as subst. villagers .
vicarius -a -um , substituted, vicarious ; m. as subst. a substitute ; esp. an under-servant .
vicatim , from street to street; in villages .
viceni -ae -a , twenty at a time or twenty each .
vicesimani -orum , m. pl. soldiers of the twentieth legion .
vicesimarius -a -um , relating to the vicesima .
vicesimus (vicensimus) -a -um , twentieth ; f. as subst. vicesima (vicensima) -ae, the twentieth part, as a toll or tax .
vicinia -ae , f. neighborhood; vicinity; likeness ; concr. the neighbors .
vicinitas -atis , f. neighborhood; vicinity; likeness ; concr. the neighbors .
vicinus -a -um , near, neighboring ; m. and f. as subst. a neighbor ; n. as subst. neighborhood, vicinity .
vicis (genit., nom. not found); change, interchange, alternation ; 'per vices', alternately, reciprocally ; recompense, retaliation; the vi- cissitude of fate, lot, destiny; one's place, office, duty ; 'vicem, vice, in vicem, ad vicem', in place of, instead of, like .
vicissitudo -inis , f. change, alteration .
victima -ae , f. an animal offered in sacrifice, victim .
victimarius -i , m. an attendant at a sacrifice .
victito -are , to live on, feed on .
victor -oris , m. conqueror, victor .
victoria -ae , f. victory, conquest .
victoriatus -i , m. a silver coin stamped with a figure of Victory .
victoriola -ae , f. a small statue of Victory .
victrix -tricis , f. conqueror, victor ; as adj., victorious .
victus -us , m. living; manner of life; nourishment, food .
viculus -i , m. a little village, hamlet .
vicus -i , m. part of a town, a street; a village, hamlet; an estate, country- seat .
videlicet , it is clear ; as adv. clearly, plainly, manifestly; namely ; ironically, of course, to be sure .
video videre vidi visum , to see; to perceive, notice, observe; to look into a matter, see to, provide for . Pass. to be seen; to seem, appear, be though
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